The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-19 00:00:00

.:onversation.with his Lordship; and it was supposed that something had occurred of which her MAJEi- TY had to complain. Immediately after the buke of PORtLAND approached he r M'AJE§Ty, and convers ed with her MAJESTY for some time: His Grace was tollowed by several .Ladies, General BERTIE, Colonel HOWARD, ami.Viscount floor) ; a numbei of Foreigners werf- then introduced by Sir STEPHEN COTTERgL, the Master of the Ceremonies. His Royal Highness the,Prince of WALis entered the Drawing-room about ten-minutes after her 111 i. JESTY. He appeared in excellent health and spirits. His Royal Highness conversed with his usual atlabi lity with a number of Personages of high distillation in the brilliant circle. He shook \hand's with 'the Marquis of STAVF6III), and introdticed the Noble Marquis's son, Earl GoWne, to her MAJESTY, on his return from his travels. Her MAJESTY went ttirOugh the fatigues of the d , and received all the company with her usual ecadetreoiion and dignity. - At the Court there were present besides Her MAJESTY— His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Dukes ot York, Clarence, Kent, Cumberland, Sussex, and, Cambridge. Tto koyal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta, Eliza. !Nth, iyl.irv, Sophia, and Amelia. The Princess ot Wales, and the Duchess of York. • Prim:: Castelciala. The Archoisimp of Canterbury, Lord Chancellor, ' Lord President of the Council,' Lord Privy Seal, First Lord of the- Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Secretaries of State, First Lord of the Admiralty, Master-General of the Ord. trance, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. Lord t hieflustice of me Court.of Common Pleas, Lord Chief Baron, Master of the Rolls, Attoroey-Generdi, Soli citor-General, King's Adv ocate , j u dg e ' et t h e Admiralty. judge Advocate, Solicitor-General to the Prince of Wales, can of Westminster, Dean of Windsor, Dean of Raphoe, Lord Mayor of London, .and the Slieritfs of London and Middlesex Dukes— Montrose, Portland, and Argyle. Mai lair ftl—Stalfbrd, Thoniond, WaterfOrd, Lansdown Bath, and W e ll es l e y'. , Ala , cbionesses —Stafibrd, 'Thomond, Lansdown, Donegal, Bath, Sligo, and Salisbury. Earls'—Canv'tn, 'Westmorland, Bathurst, Sandwich, Lon donderry, Oxford, G I andore, Mountnorris, Bridgewater, Lauderdale, Onslow; Banbilry, Uxbridge, Chichester, War wick, Etfingha;ii, Perilboke, Morton, and Dartmouth: Countesses—Camden, Belmont, • Mansfield, Londonderry, Oxford, Mountnorris, Onslow, Chesterfield, Kinnoul, Cranley, Macclesfield, Harcourt, and Beverley. Piscounit —Caslercagh, Ashbrooke, Gambier, Sudley. Ha- Warden, Chetwynd, Bro o ke, Sidney, Limerick , and Charle-- Yale. • Viscorortener—Castlereagli, Dalrymple, Gambier; and Sud. ley. Lordr--Somervilk, Arden, C. Spencer, Willoughby Do Broke, Eldon, Heaicy, Walsingharn, Redesdale, 'Kenyon, R. Fitzgerald, Rad,toek, Glenbervie, Sommers, flarewood, and Sheffield. I.telits,--C. L. Gower, F. Pratt, C. Ainsley, M. Corms, P. 'Courts, C. Murray, Mulgrave, Henley, Trigge, Met. calle,Beverley, two Dalrymples, Selsea, Dundas, Norman. ton, Redesdale Price, 6. Hammond, Gibbs, Dacre, C. Wellesley, Ord, A. Cumberland, Northington, Sheffield, Y. Th)nne, Boringdon, .Baron4-:-De Nolleken, and I lets wow. BisGa t--St. Asaph, Bangor, Exeter, Bristol, Ely, Salis bury, Math and Wells, Durham, Carlisle, and Chester. iiin6asuulor: —Neapolitan, Portuguese ' A meri4n, Swedish,. Admirals —.Harvey, Ord, - Essington, Kemp, Smith, and Bowater. 'Griter.str:--Congreve, Farrington, Villettes, Sir A. Clarke, Irwin, Sir D. Dundas, Oakes, Hastings, Minch, Frazer, Nor. ton, Fox, Arabin,,Burton Harcourt Watson, Barton, Morse, Pyott, Grosvenor, Sir H . ' Burrard, Sir C. Bowden, M. Fra. Zer, M‘Leori. Cdomels --Wptson, Clift, Howard, lenkinson,Anson, Night ingale, Harris, Harmer, Alcock, Bailey, Stewart, Brown, Darling, Hamilton, Lake, Beaumont, Sargestun, Hanson. Cape!, Cadogan, G. Langton, Moor, Rainsford, Greville, Desbro', Harcourt. .Majon—Ouseley, MiLeod, Worsley. ajor..ins—Donnelly, Celly, Snow,Gardner, 'Jackson, Hood, 'Pettey, Donelly, Ogle. Cherry, Sir. H. POpham, Lambert, Hope, Sir H. B. Neale, and Mildmay.., Rev. Doors—;Vincent, Price, Legge,' Blair, and Allen. Rev. Messrs—Goodenough, Digby,, Knott, Capel, Price, Plercy, Gambier, and Egerton. • illderbtrn—Harvey, Flower, and Shaw. Sirs - John Moore, John Birch, John Nicholls, .Evan Ne peani George Shee, James B. Buiges Stephen Shairp, Tho mas Trigg, A. Paget, J. Ord, T. M'bonald, j Thynne, T. Plum, Stephen Cottrell, W. Scott,' A . Hamond, P. Frances D. Scott, It. Bickerton, V. Gibb s , W. (.rant, and 1. Mans field, ' Aleurs.—lrby, Merry, Greenwood, Sheridan, P. Moore, • Akefilbgton fVlarsden, Smith, Phillips, Fuller, ,Her ben. Elliot , Silvester, Rose, Bedingfield, Burrows; tiebrr den, Long, Begbie, Bigot, Taylor, Villiers, Bellasyse, Hurt, ',Rust, Jekyll, MtUonald, Dawson. Gocidington, 'Ogilvie, Dent, Egerton, W. W..Pole i .H. Wellesley, Johnson, Jack : lion, Freyer, Parker. Milueries—Nightingale, Stewart, Irby, Panton,, Merry, Marsden,' Digby, Palmer, Hatfield, Atkins. , Knox, Long, Bellasyse, Daintield, White Begot, lionverie, Anne s ley,. C. Long, Walpole, Ryder, Koss, Stewart, Crespignyi Pole, lieberden, Tuns, Paltner, Boone, Mauro, Beau. znoht,Burrows, and Stewart. • • Misses —Two Nl' Donaids, Stewart, a irvins. a Honourable Pieretys, Gibbs., Fraser, Fisher, a Bromwells, Becvety, 2 Jell'erya, a Buckley% Fremantle, z Somervilles, Irby, z Ba tons; a Grevilles, Tims, Lake,' Burrows, a Gebberds, Al•Kenzie. The following were among the Presentations to MAJESTY :.-.- Mr. Cecil Jackson, upon his return from Vienna, by Lor.l alawkesbury. ' Lieutenant-General Campbell, upon his return from Ire. land, and being . appointed•optin bufrin Canada. Lady Catharine Ainsley, by the. Lady in waiting. The Right Hon. Richard Ryder, Upon his being appointed judge Advocate. General, in the room of Mr. Bond, resigned, y his brother, Lord Harrowby,. • Earl Pembroke, upon ills being appointed Governor Of Guernsey, and upon his return to England. Mrs. Atkins, by the Lady in waiting. Viscount Lake. upon his creation to that title, and upon his return from India, and upoit his being appointed Gover nor of Plymouth. Miss Macdonald, the daughter of the Lord Chief Baron, by the Marchioness , of Stafford. Tie Hon. Francis H. Egerton, on'a grant of the same rank, Su:. as if his Father, late Bishop ot Durham, had lived to Succeed to.the Larlcioni of Bridgewater. • Mit, Nightingale, by the Lady in Waiting. General Nichols, upon his return from the East Indies, and upon his appointment of Colonel to the sath Regiment. ' 'Countess Normanton, by the Lady in Waiting. General Villettes, upon his return from being Governor of Malta. Colonel Nightingale, of the 69th Regiment, upon his re turn from the East Indies. Bartholomew Frere, Esq. upon his return from being Secretary to the‘Mission of Sir Arthur Paget, at Constanti nople. The Hon. Milts Lake, by her sister, the lion. Mrs. Bur rows. Major-General Oakes, upon his return from Sicily. The Rev. Dr. Goodenough, the Dean of Canterbury, Upon his being appointed to the Bishoprick of Carlisle. Miss Burrows, by her mother. Viscount Suangford, by Mr. Coultas, upon his return from his 'Embassy at Portugal. The Rev. Dr. k•lair by. Earl Morton. Mr. Francis lames Jackson, upon his return from a Spe fiat to the Court of. Denmark. Major Murray, upon his promotion to that rank in the sith It egis .ent of Foot. icnbervie, upon his being appointed Joint Corn - • ler of Woods and Forests. • . Gambier, on the creation to her title. • upcni ha' • being appointed a Commissioner • cif I)Nt nn f;ower, upon his retail from his embassy to retersi)orgh. t:pon her marriage. Smith, the Sheriffs of London and leir office. . ..~1~ .11 , 1 7w: :41 i;,rb: „6 appointel Governor of General Grosvenor, upon his return from Copenhagen. seal _ Lady BORIVGDON-A white satin petticoat embroidered The Portuguese Ninhassactor r , ,ir,enteti two 6entlenien of ..with an Egyptian silver beaded tassel frings'oh the right side, . distine,lione - - . ' . r • ' . . lilac velvet draperies, covered with a beat:Will silver beaded Sir lames Innes . !tier, upon his:inerriage, by the Earl of net on the left, a mantle drapery, richly embroidered in sil ' Fife. • yer, of a superb design; thedraperies suspended by elegant . ' Mr. !lager, upon his bring appointed Under Secretary of : bullion cords and tassels in . silver; train of lilac velvet, State at the Foreign Office. ' - .. ' - '- i trimmed with silver-head.dress of feathers and diarriondsa Colonel Rainsterde on his promotion. • - . '4 • Lady ALI; AN L ET-,A i%hite crape petticoat, and draperies Lieutenant-Colonel Harcourt, of the rzth Regiment, upon of the same, wreaths of roses painted on ,velvet of diderent his return from I ndia. , - colours, and ermine; • the draperies suspended by elegant silk Two Miss Gebberds, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne. cords and tassels ; train of slate-coloured velvet. Mr. George lackson e . upon his being appointed his Ma-e ! . Lady De Cet ?Mite -In a yellow dress, trimmed with jesty's Secretary of Legation to the Court of Prussia ! black and silver. The Earl of Chatham, upon his being appointed Governor `• .The Ladies Csett..-Orange colour, trimmed With black of Guernsey and jersey, in the room of the late Marquis ' lace and flowers, • . , - . .Tovinshend. , i ~. Lady HARRIET DRUMMOND.- An amaranthus . velvet Earl Gower, by his Father, the Marquis of Stafford, upon dress, trimmed with gold. his return front his travels. . " -' Lady GEORGINA Buckeev --A rich white satin petticoat, .... embroidered round the bottom with an elegant. Gallo border LAMES' DRESS E S. • ' in silver • draperies of superb critnsen silver tissue, tasteful , . ly looped up with silver cord and tassels; train of crimson HER MAJESTY, ' silver tissue, bordered with silver; body and sleeves trimmed As usual, on her own Birth-day, was not very sPiendid •; , with rich point lace. • . her dress was composed of British point, interspersee with gold Turkish tissue, the draperies tied up with rich pearl Lady ►lal I. re ALF 6 -Rubr !coloured velvet petticoat, em. bows, and rich gold cords and tassels, gold fringe at the but: 1 I broidered with golda 'and embossed with colouierkstones, fi nished with fold cord and tassels ; a robe to correspond tom of the petticoat ; the mantle of purple and gold tissue ; ' head-dress, teachers and diamonds. trimmed with gold Iringe. Lady C. L. Go wea --A beautiful dress of pale green vet- THE PRINCESS OF WALES vet embroidered with wreaths of silver shells; draperies Displayed her usual elegance in a dress of amethyst colour. • edged with frosted silver-head-dress, feathers and diamonds. edretvet, the train' and petticoat richly ernbtoidered With 4 ! .Lady F aericss Pa Are was dressed in die of the most superb gold and silver Vandyke border, with a most magni. i beautiful dresses at Court, made of pale greeo velvet, ma ficent diamond cut steel fringe round. the train and po c ket_ merited with green bugles., in wreaths and fringes. holes, which, for its peculiar elegance and cried, j ied, surpassed I ' Lady Ceettia rise Aterseet -A splendid dress of lavender all we ever saw • the drapery most elegantly ornentented : velvet, embroidered in Martian& of silver spangles and bul with magnificent ' diamonds, forming wreaths of roses and 1 lien, and chains, of trusted silver-headdress, feathers and beautiful stars; the body and sleeves superbly studded with i eiatnands. diamonds, the poelret.holes and,belt richly embeesidend to 1 - Lady MARY Coutes-A petticoat of white satin, trimmed correspond with the drapery. Her Royal Highness , wore a i with,beads, and draperies of clerk ruby velvet; body and train superb headdress of diamonds and ostrich feathers, and look. Ito correspond. - . eti remarkably well : the whole had a most magnificent efEact. Lady l' is U'DENTI A COUTTS -A petticoat of white , satin, PRINCESS AUGUSTA. trinnned with beads, and draperies of ruby velvet; body and .. , A lilac satin petticoat richly embroidered In geld, repro- train to exareepond. seining chesnuts and leaves; the drapery on the lett side Lady C. MURRAY-A beantiful diesScif Pete blue satin, with a very rich border on black velvet ; the right side drap emboseed in shells of matted silver ; body alld train to cone ery . nond. with rich embroidered points, with a very elegan t black and Lad m y ue.c ette- A dre ss of .ruby velvet, embroidered gold border at the bottom of the petticoat. with silver, /t with mains 05 matted silver. , PRINCESS MARY. .1 Lady Me tis et eto-A petticoat of white satin, ornamented A superb embroidered petticoat of gold upon rich like with draperies of gold gauze; body and train to correspond. satin ; the draperies composed of the same materials, em- Lady C. ST k.w AR r - rettico4 .of amber satin, covered broidered all over, - and terminated with massy borders stud- with a lace drapery, ded in waves, witlideed and bright gold, and bunches of fancy Lady S. Sr r w A a r-Petticoat of white satin, with a dra flowers and vine leaves, tastefully interspersed with thick pery of white crape, trimmed with swansilown. gold rolio in festoons, as a support to smaller draperies of Lady Aivss Cott, r N SMIT H -Petticoat of French blue beautitul black lace; the while looped up and finished with crape, with a border of French pearls at bottom; one large magnificent gold cords and tassels: in tins dress there was drapery emoroulered in French pearla arid rows of - knotted tastefully blended tire beadtiful colours of spring, with the pearls, and ornamented wills ' bedded tassels; train of rich richness and costume 'of the present season ; robe lilac and pale blue velvet, trimmed with French pearls-head-dress, gold tissue, trimmed all round with broad gold fringe ; e i ght pale blueostrich leather s mounted in an elegant plume, body and vest ernemented with gold and point lace. diamonds, &c. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. Lady ALBINA CUMBERLAND-A white crape petticoat, A silver slip, with a point lace frock over it. embroidered with puce velvet and gold ; train of puce silk tissue; head-dress to correspond: , • THE DUCHESS OF YORK. . Lady G A Mal A petticoat of rich amaranth velvet; train ot the same, ele. broidered border of amaranthus velvet and silver, amaranthus sant ly ornamente i with a g o ld w r ea th e beautifnl point lace, velvet thaperies, superbly embroidered with silver; anaar a n. and a prolusion of dianiands. Evening dress-Green velvet thus velvet train, richly embroidered, to correspond to the train, richly ornementea \etch geld and diamonds. petticoat; head-dress, embroidered velvet, diamonds, and Princess C;ese tee i caes-Dress of white crape, with leathers. draperies of patent net and green velvet, trimmed with broad Lady INNES KIR-White satin petticoat, richly ernbroi bands and festoons of white beads, handsome bead, cords, and dered in silver, with drapery of white crape to correspond, tassels ; robe veen velvet, trimmed with point lace. and richly trimmed with silver lace, ornamented with silver Duchess of 11 , 10 He aose-- A white satin petticoat, with leaves, and silver cord and tassels ; train of rich white satin, drapery of white crape and satin, richly embroidered with with elegant silver embroidery, and trimmed with silver lace wreathes - of green and gold ivy, a handsome Vandyke fringe of and Brussels point ,• head-dress, diamonds and feathers. green velvet and foil ; train of green velvet, richly embroider. Lady Gls as ---W trite crape petticoat, with rich gold hot ed with gold concave rings. torn, and rich drapery, spotted with bright and dead gold, Marchioness of St A FrORD -A splendid dress of violet vel. drawn up on the lett side by an elegant cord and tassel; body vet, richly embroidered in i shells of matted gold; draperies and train of black velvet, richly embroidered with gold and edged with wreathes of shells and gold oak leaves, looped up peed beads; sleeves to correspond, and fashionably ululated with rich ropes of gold bullion and acorn tassels. with point lace. - Marchioness or SA [AS's ire Y-A purple velvet robe, a nil. Lady DeCitesr lc NY --Petticoat of white crape over white ver tissue petticoat trimmed with sable. ~ . satin, eery richt.) embroidered with gold and spengles, inter. Merchioneas of LA NSDOW N& -A blue satin petticoat, rich- spereed with crimson velvet roses, terminating its a rich Up. ly trimmed with silver fringe, along the top of which was a pique border of crimson velvet, spangled with gold, from rich border of real pearls on il I ia velvit, with a large dra. whieit hung a broad told fringe, with crimson tassels; dra. pery placed tastefully across the petticoat, with a magniti. pert' of gold net, lestoorta up with crimson and gold rope and cent border of Corinthian points, richly worked with pearls tassels; body and train of crims•th velvet,trimmed with gold, on black velvet, and the ground very richly rosetted with and gold sleeves, handkerciiietand tucker point lace. • • !nu' IS and silver ; a small drapery on the lett side, rescued and , trimmed with pearls; pocket. hopes trimmed w ith Co. • Hon. Mrsel Rae-Dress of white crape, richly embroider ed with silver; tasteful draperies embroidered all over with rintheau point of pearls, the whole looped up with silver handsome borders in waves of silver foil, with bunches of tcorda and tassels; taint of blue satin, the sleeves and breast sliver flowers between every wave, •coniposed of hyacinths, richly trimmed with pearls and sitver : the head.dress. dia.. ivy lesyes iii tical and bright toil and a variety. ot tenet , rounds and white feat nem . . flowers, which had e beautiful effect ; the whole finished "flip Marchionvesqf Dow es Hi it it-A rich white satin pet- with handsome cords and tassels a robe o: rose-coloured vel. ticoat, trimmed With swan's;-town draperies ot white satin I vet, trimmed aal round witli.iiilver and point lace. en a-bay-pr. looped up in festoons, and tailing in a point on the Three Mu. Misses IARY-I)Nsses or pink satin, •covered , left side ; train of white SAtil4 fanning a drapery, suspended witlecrape, full draperies of pink crape in festoons, with with an aierette of diamonds from the right etioulder, whets bunches ot brown satin frosted flowers, alternately relieved terminated in finishing the drapery on the ieit side ut the pet. with bows and twists of satin ribband ; the' left side of the • ticoat. , Head-dress of white satin, with a bandeau of dia. dress a corresponding drapery of pink crepe, with a long morals, and white feathers. • wreath of frosted brown &nits leaves, elegantly mounted and medCountees nofara CARHA and silver ßYoN-A rich white satin drees,trim. ! nisited with satin ribband and b o ws of crape : robes of with amaranthus . fi Countess of CAMDEN-A dress of marine blue velvet, . brown satin trimmed with pink crape, and wreaths of br ow n . laths Jr - tested flowers, same as the dread. richly embroidered with sprigs and stripes of gold spangles ; the draperies embroidered in gold, and pooped up with rich . The Hen. Mrs. Mutts AY-White satin petticoat, richly gold rope,end tassels-head-dress, feathers and diamonds, embroidered hi silver, oak leaf pattern; drapery of white Countess ot beessoerr -A petticoat of white crape, em. crape to correspond, and elegantly trimmed with silvertace, bossed with shells of white velvet; body and train of mole. and ornamented with bunches of silver oak leaves, and silver coloured velvet, embossed . with shells of velvet, disci flint. cord and tassels; train of rich white satin, with elegant silver med with point . . . eunnointery, and triintned with silver lace, and ric h B russe l s .. , e Countess of CA 8010 AN - A superb drees of gold tissue, point i head-dress, dkamondas and Bird of Paradise feathers. ornamented with point, throavn over a white satin, aud tied The Hon. Mrs. Len erros , --White satin dross, silvet together with gold cords and tassels; train arid head-rift:Wen) . d ra pe r y. correspond. Her Ladyship wore a profusion ot diemonds. Ihe LA isY NlA's , oe ass was superbly dressed in a petticoat Countess of Co Ear ea r i sen--A white satin pettiCoat, at of white setin, einbroideied with silver, and ornamented with • chains of matted silver ; body and train of violet 'velvet, em. the bottom was a border of rich embroidery in gold, relining a Vandyke fringe; draperies of, puce coloured velvet on the brotilercit with silver ; head-dress, leathers and diamonds. right side, with a rich embroidered bonier of a R011121150'444 Mrs, Bre under, Portinait-square - Petticoat of rich white on the lett a mantle; draperies of white satin, embroidered twin, deg:linty embroieeted in gold, with tulips and leaves with. the same pattern, a point of puce coloured velvet, eat- of crimson velvet ; drapery of white crape and satin, ens. broidered in rich gold leaves, forming a massy gild chain; broidered in the same limner, AM trimmed with rich gold . the draperies suspended, and elegantly uroamented with rich lace ; train (At crimson velvet, elegantly embroidered in gold, gold cords and tassels; train of puce coloured velvet, trim- and trimmed with rich Brussels point lace; head-dress of med with gold-headdress or feathers and diamonds. ' diamonds and ostrich leathers. Countess of P &maltose-A scarlet satin petticoat; dra. Mrs. R•s a - itiue velvet gown and petticoat, trimmed peries of rich gold tissue, with embroidered borders ; the w i t h b lack. lace; head-dress, blue' velvet and silver, with bottom trimmed with gold fringe and chain; me riraperiee or- diarnonds anal feathers. • . namented withgold tassels, and long rolio train of scarlet M rs. Nle eel NeALL-41dress of ruby velvet, embroidered satin, trimmed with gold--Itead-dress , turban of tissue and .In showers ot silver spangl e s, an d wrea th s of silver shells. looped, diamonds. Mrs. STEW/ur -A dress of pain blue satin, embroidered Counteasot iIitiPCX.WATen- e A white satin petticoat, em. with silver. vary richly embroidered broidered with gold stripes of A lgerine spangles ; draperies of Mrs. Flsllt it-A purple cloth, crape, richly embroidered, of an antique scroll in gold, and with goad. . points on the lett side to correspond ; a shower of spangles ' Mrs. FREEMANTLE- Petticoat of' amber satin, tastefully formed the ground work of the draperies ; Camelot velvet drawn in reverse stripes, with silver beads ; over it was train, licitly embroidered in gold-headdress of leathers and , thrown a mantle of black lace , and fi n i s h e d at the bottomdiamonds, diamonds. with Vandyke velvet and silver ;train of vel ve t, r i c hly or . . Countees.of,E SY -n petticoat of very, rich.arneranth vel. namented with eillver and black lace; head dress to cone. vet, embroidered round the bottom with an elegant border in spond. many gold ; the draperies superbly worked, to correspond, • Mrs: C. Win IT s.-A white satin petticoat richly cmbroi. ernamented with rich gold cord and tassels ; train of atria- • dered io chenille, the trout of the petticoat a b e a ut if u l ern until velvet,, bordered with. gold, the body:anti sleeves richly , broidered wreath of Dakhe . pourpourea, Turkish drapery of worked is gold . tied tritnived with beautiful . point lace- lilac velvet, dint ned with the saute embroidery; lilac vel.;head-dress, gold net and aullatanth velvet, gold Hata,' a beau.vet Turkish robe and vest, richly embroidered in chi:ll:lie • i titul plume of ostrich feathers, anti a profusion of diamonds; head-dress of t.attlier: and diamonds. ' • Viacountess sv . Des sr . s-C risnson velvet gowit and petticoat, Mrs. lotaxs-Thesatne as Mn,s C. White, 7 elegantly Warmed with gold fringe anti tassels. t MtS. V.ArsiTTA*CI-BOdy and train of . white satia, Viscountess Ca:tette-A rich puce coloured s a tins pettia trimmed with lace add gold; petticoat richly embroidered in coat, thickly sprigged with gold, an elegant gold fringe found . gold I head-dress a plume of feathers and pearls. • the buttons ; draperies of puce velvet, embroidered withi Hon. Miss LAKE.-A beautiful dress of white velvet, rich Etruscan border of gold, the ground sprigged to' core richly trinithed with white blonde-head-dress, feathers and respond with the 'petticoat, ornamented with gold cord ' diamonds, and tassels ; train of gold - tissue, body and sleeves richly Miss S, Gomez-Petticoat of White satin, draperies of trimmed' with point lace.olicad-dress of gold tissue and amereothus imperial - net, Omitted with swansdown, taste ostrich feathers. ' fully drawn up with cords aid tassels. Countess Ds Fewer -Wore a dress of white crape, appli. The Roo. Mrs. Burt stows-Petticoat of white crape, with quell in cross'-way stripes of white satin ; drapery,of white a rich border applique down the front and round the bottom, crape spotted with satin, and ornamented With gold ; the draper:es of India tissue trimmed with gold. right side of the dress, magnificent folds of amaranthus 'vet. 'the Hon. Miss ANN Lette.-Petticoat of silver and pink vet, twisted with wreaths of gold foil in shells, embossed tissue draperies, bound by a most beautiful Indian sash, with dead gold, drapery exteotling,to the left side, and E. d rawn up with silver churns;. train •to carrespont, trinlilled flashed with a broad velvet sash trimmed to correspond ; btu- I w ith satin and lace. • torn of the dress white satin, edged with thick gold cord: ", . Hon. Miss YEA:ate:4-A white satin petticoat, deftly em. robe amaranthus velvet, tritniried all round with gold, and I broidered at the bottom, with long p a lm le aves ii i s il ver; ornamented with point lace. ' l draperies of cornureipias supporting poppies arid coriediovvers Lady Mee v BENT isca"-A white satin petticoat, richly ; Iliad wheat, on the left side stripes of dead silver, embroidered embroidered at the bottom with Algerihe spangles of a shell ', in chains of Algerine , spangles ; the whole of tine dra- pattern ; the draperies of ruby coloured , velvet, elegantly - e pery Was covered with strangles, and suspended with rich twined in points, and richly embroidered in wreaths and '; • cords and tassels; 'train of white satin, trimmed with silver. branches of Alexandrian laurel; each point was ornamented ; Hon. Miss Dasiiwoori-A white satin petticoat, richly witlea superb tassel ; the drapery on the right side was sus- I emb ro id ere d a t t h e b ottom he silver vermicelly intermixed pended by a long cord and tassels; train of ruby coloured • , with Spanishatissamine ; the draperies of the same on the velvet, trimmed With silver - bead-dress of Lathers and - right side; on the left a mantle drapery, elubroidered in diamonds. . stripes of A tonne spangles. T he Right Hon. Lady Gse Rea MURRAY-Petticoat AY - Petticoat of Miss. Gi ha s-Wntte crape petticoat,* with bottorn , blee browns crape, with drapery Mterwoveri with rich silver net, velvet and silver reiseel flower ;,drapery, rich silver Turkey and elegantly trimmed with massy silver fringe, and cords gauze, drawn up with dillarent flowers; body and train of arid tassels of the Same; train of silver brocade velvet, die- blue velvet ; sleeves su p er bly tritnmed w ith p o i nt l ace , gaudy trimined with silver lace and rich Bruise's pews- Miss (..4.1)1W1.). CHI' -Poticoat of white crape, richly licad-drays, diamond, anti ostrich futhors, ; i utbtOidcre'd will gold, and ttimmed with most hsitititili Fatole,ornitented with verycords and tassels; train of :cadet velvet, trimmed with gold: There has been but little alteration in the fashiori. able equipagei _ince the last Birth-day. The landau ba a renche is still the prevailing taste. , The fineness of the weather attra6ted a numerous attendance of spetl: - .!nr. Every avenue to St James's was thronged withi eleganrcotnpany, and the window's exhibited an uncommon display of beauty and fashion. The equipages appeared very splen- did, and the new liveries mare general than usual:, The Dukes of KENT, SUSSEX, and CAMBRIDGE, had new liveries, carriages, and harness. The. Duke and Duchess of YORK went to court in one carriage, from their house in the Pali The Duke and Du chess of BEDFORD, and the other families allied to the house of GORDON, were.nut at Court, in con sequence of The death of the late-Lord ALEXANDRA GORDON, and the line of carriages was therefure not so long as on former. Birth-days:: His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES gave a magnificent 'dinner at Carleton House, in honour of Hau MAJESTY'S . Birth-day _ . Yesterday the Duke of YonK gave a grand dinner, in honour of the celebration of Hun MAJESTY'S Birth-day, to Colonel Goanon, his. Secretary, the whole of his Staff, and a numbn of others. - _ . 'Yesterday the butte of MONTRn4E gave a grand dinner to Their Majesties' Attendants and Others. Lord CASTLEREAGH also gave a grand dinner yes terday, at his house in St...lanies's-square. The Opera House,. the Theatres, and the hoe of the Tradesmen in her Majesty's service, were lt-t -night illuminated. The Union Club in St. James's square had a very handome illumination, and many' other places testified s spirit of loyal reset thit occasion. SHEERNESS. IN the dreadful gale of' wind on the 14th, this town has felt considerable shuck. - 4,par: - t.t the dock-lard on the north side is undermined :Mil Sli;ik at least 18 inches, and, unless same meastir:!s aro taken for its better security in gales of wind iii fu ture, the whole will inevitably be washed away. The tide was so high as to make a Nr breach over Queenborough Wall, and has destroyed the iaine for near three quarters of a mile ; the marshes m that tract are completely inundated, and a great deal . of cattle destroyed. Part of the road leading from Sheerness to Mill Town is so completely washed away, from the force of the water driving into the marshes, as to render it necessary to pass the same in a boat until a temporary bridge can be ere&ed 'over the part so swept away. Three Vessels run ashore on a sand called the'Caut, two of which received damage, and several fishing, and other boats, were swamped. The railing round the r part which is termed the Mast-pond is carried away; and a great number of very valuable spars, Whieh were brought from Copenhagen, are driven by the force of the,, wind and water into the middle of the marshes near Queenborough. In a small cottage, near Mill Town, the water was so high as to induce the inhabitants of that, dwelling to seek refuge in a pear tree, from which situation they were relieved by a boat, at chiy-light, nearly perished with cold. —The &Maze done here is considerable. There was no Court of Aldermen held to-day but Bread was ordered to remain as last week, The commentary uponi.our Declaration respecting Russia, which we copied-from the iifuniteur, is stated to be the produ&ion of Monsieur ilAtirattrva. , - His Majesty has been graciously pleased to.grrmt, by an Especial Sign_ Manual,. his Itoyal'pertni,sion, that Sir ROBERT WIGRAM, or- the County of Wex-• ford, and his heirs-male, may bear for Supporters to the family Armorial Ensigns of the Baronetcy, two White Eagles, with wings ekvated, collared, and charged on the breast with a Shamrock, the . same being duly registered in Ulster's , Oflice, in. Irejand. The :.›.oth Regiment,, commanded by the brave_ Lieutenant Col. Ross, arrived on the 14th instant, at Brabourne Lees, Kent, from the Mediterranean, where they had been stationed for the last eight years ; they formed a part of Sir JOHN Mount's Ex-, pedition, and partook of every " glori9us and alive achievement in the late and present • war.- The gallant fellows expressed a desire of being soon or dered again for a4tive service. ..• . A report is brought by the Princess Amelia Packet, forty-nine days from Jamaica, that the yellow levet had broke out while she lay at Port'Royal. The Surgeon of the Packet and eight of her seamen died: while there and on her passage home. She is, of course, placed under stria quarantine. On Wednesday 100,0001: in gold, were shipped on board the Surveillqnle Frigate, S;r GEORGU COLO LIM at Portstnouth, as a loan to the Portugues, Government at the Brazils. A mad-dog was killed at Portsmouth on Thursday, by a soldier on the Main-guard. It bit several other dogs,before it was 'killed, though it only ran down. theßigh-street after its madness was discoVered. About ten day since a mad-dog, in the ueighbour hood of Bury, nearCosport, bit a horse belonging. to C. HAYTEIt, - &q: of Bury-house, a cowi . . awa t several pigs belonging to Major CARTER, and four cows belonging to UARNIER EPWARDS, at Privett farm. lair. HAYTRIt chained 'the horse up in a barn, to watch the progress of the Hydrophobia ; in a few: days, its madness was very violent ; it broke the chain and post it. was fastened to. It at.length be came in an excessive and shocking degree of made ness; on Wednesday last he had it shot. Last week Thomas Smith and William Proetar,• who were lately the guard and coachman of the mail which runs, from Birmingham to Manchester, were 'tried for an outrageous assault, with an intent to violate the person of a female, who was the only passenger in the coach, The moment she arrived at Manchester, she acquainted Mr. Altera, the Sib perintendant of the Mails, and be caused their im mediate apprehension. The Defendants, after a long trial, were convieted. T e Court sentenced the guard to three mouths, and the coaehotan .to six months' imprisonment ; each of them also to stand in the pillory at Congleton (nc ar. wjlich town the assault was .committed), to find 'l44riy;:fo; their good behaviour for three i,4t-ii3Olfartif.kii . e .41 fifty pounds each to the King, and rdliScnifrli otw d, till such ;tactics are found, and the iliws raid, • , ~, a .. ;, ,-.~-: